The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-03 00:00:00

:to•: ., • ?:e • stAn r- 40 , .g.t? I \ , ‘` --46.*•\ .11V' •% I ~z 0 • •-••• , - • ~" • 4 4•••-• 1 (5• 410 0‘ .. e Yt . „ . 45 7-- . _ • A folo yx. , -1 . " - j • '‘,/,1001 Zit , * ' )11 , 0 r ~ t ‘ op" D , , •it „. ' r AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK OF IRELAND. HALF YEARLY MEETING. The Half Yearly General Meeting of Proprietors Hill be holden at the Company's House, Fleet-street, on Alonday, 17th October next, at the Hour of Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to receive the !9ort of the Committee for the past hlf-ear, pursuant to the ueed o f Settlement, and to consider a Divi a den y d. Signed by Order of the Board, WM. MITCHEL, General Manager. Board -room , Fleet-street, Dublin, Sept. 1836. M ON MOUTHSHIRE IRON AND COAL COMPAN Shares of £5O each. Deposit, per Share, nor to be made at inter. vals of l ess than Three Months. Expected Returns, as proved by the Prospectus, and by the Re port of two eminent mineral Surveyors resident in Monmouthshire, 81 /• per cent. er annum, at the resent prices of Iron. R Applicationsp for the Reserved Shares may be made to George Esq., 3, Copthall-buildings, Throgmorton-street ; Messrs. e K C ards and W a lk er, 29, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; or at the Dated °Mpany Office, Harrington -place, Bath. Octob er 1, 1836. LONDON, 310 N DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1836. No. 13,745. PRICE SD. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. —.— In 3 vols. post Bvo. MR. MIDSHIPMAN EASY, IS NOW READY. - " A work certainly worthy of the author of Peter Simple,' and will be even more popular than some of the same family."—Monthly Review. THE MARKETS. MR. O'CONNELL'S LETTER TO HIS CONSTITUENTS OF KILKENNY. My answer is, that it. would be the height of folly to reject such a proposition. It would be just such a mis take as a man would fall into whose heart was more sound than his head, and whose intellect was more weak than his inclinations. Are we, the repres'entatives.oflreland, to reject the con- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST CIS Eh, Wheat. I Barley.) Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. Carlisle . Hexham, Morpeth Penrith Sheffield - Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) Nortliallerton Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle....... Durham Richmond ••••••••••M• Stockton s. to s. 35 44 25 28 50123 60 1— 32 s. to s. 59 34 46 a. to 8. 26 16 22 21 22 5. 5 45 - to s. 8 -- - - - ---- ----- ---- T E A 111 T 0 H U L L, Fr om along During the Wint er M on th s , "' ngside London-brid ge St eam P ac k et Wh ar f every Wed_daY and Saturday Morning, at Eight precisely, by the VIVID and WA TER WITCH, th e on l y V esse l s on t h e stat i on which Perform the Voyage with punctuality and certainty. ea rou Observe—On acc oun t o f t h e i r i mmense speed, Passengers get Indgh to Leeds, York, and all the principal towns in Yorkshire Lincolnshire on the tes,n l conve yance can offer second day--an advantage which no o th er State Cabin, 10s. ; Second Cabin, 4s. HUDSON and COBBY, Agents, Hull. STEAM TO YARMOUTH, Wharf ,y l 3 th E NTERPRIZE, from along Lond on -b r id ge S team P ac k et , The Wednesday morning at Six precisely. n .'„• B . The great regularity with which this Vessel has performed ''''' voyage s onl wants tforo be known to obtain for h er th a t support which the Company look. State H AMMOND and Cabin, C Hs. ; Sd Cabin, 6s. HERRY, econ Agents, Great Yarmouth. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. 36 33 42 32 40 s. (l. s. d. 00 00 56 00, 50 53 56 60 60 67 00 00 56 60 32 3-5 cession of part, for no other reason than that we were not offered the whole ? My opinion is, that we should have been most unwise to refuse to take all we could at present get—namely, a part. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " RICHELIEU," " THE GYPSEY," &c. In 3 vuls. post Bvo., THE DESULTORY MAN, IS NOW READY. 52 I 42 56 I 32 s. d. 5. d. s. d. 60 (U 33 00 7 6 4 6 6 0 6 9 3 6 60 7 3 3 6 80 8 6 4 0 68 7 4 4 6 80 90 30 20 22 s. ti. s. d. 23 20 20 30 30 34 33 40 30 34 30 34 20 33 -- 40 s d. s. d 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 0 The Whigs and the Tories each made an offer--neither did offer or would give the whole. The Tories offered twenty-five per cent.--simply and Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. DOMESTIC LIFE IN SPAIN. In 2 vols., Bvo., Plates, MADRID IN 1835. By A RESIDENT OFFICER. IS NOW READY. " This is a first-rate book of its class ; it is full of life, vigour, and picturesqueness."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. !11 0 14 6 0 0 90! 100 139 76 961 120 146 80 86: 113 13 0 8 6 Oi 60 80, 60 69' 50 74 50 58 86 1061 SO DO 90 96 76 SC 7n a 0 90 p r, 1) 0 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Sept. 30. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffhlk 46s. 455. to -s. tine 50, Lin. and Cam. -- Yorkshire 4ls. 4fis. to -s. fine 48s. - 'White ~ -s. 475. to -s. fine 54 5 „ - Foreign, Red -s. -s. to -s. fine -1. White -s. -s. to -s. nne ....s, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old* - New 375. to 40s. fine -s Oats, Potato 24s. to 26e. fine 275. - Poland -s. 2,15. to 245. fine 26e. - Friesland and Small -s 16s. to 18s. One 20s. - Mealing Shelling Malt ........ .............. ..... .....« .......... ... .-s. 40s. fine 44wper Load. Rapeseed ......, 32./. Os 36/. Os. -J. Os. per Last. MRS. HEMANS' LIFE. In 2 vols, with a beautiful Portrait, &c. MEMORIALS OF MRS. HEMANS With Illustrations of her Literary Character, from her PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq. IS NOW READY. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. ERNATIONAL RAILWAY CONI• C PANY. actin GREAT BRITAIN with PARIS and BRUSSELS. ith e . l , PROVISIONAL ENGLISH DIRECTION. ' l arquis of Clan r i car d e J o h n H eat h coat, E sq., M.P. BWI de l'lsle Lord Stuart de Rothsay Bentinek, M.P. Right Hon. T. P. C our t enay Ba rrY Baldwin, Esq., London J. H. Latham, Esq., London. torradaile, Esq., London James Morrison, Esq., M.P. h Eavves, Esq., AL P. Frederick North, Esq., M.P. sierlV Broadley, Esq., Hull J. G. Ravenshaw, Esq., London -!t• Campbell, Bart., London W. P. Richards, Esq., London t ,m Clay, Esq., M.P. John Shewell, Esq., London w.i - i l phinstone' Esq., M.P. Hen r y S m ith, E sq ., Bi rm i ng h am J. 1.. In Ewart,Esq., M.P. Isaac Solly, Esq., London lt Fector, E sq ., M.P. P . M . Stewart, Esq., M.P. Joh• Fl eetwood, Esq., M.P. John Sturge, Esq., Birmingham Al. Fl enlimr, Esq. Glasgow G. T. Th omas , E sq ., L on d on J osiah Goldsinid, Esq., London. H. G. W ar d e , E sq ., M.P. fd,„ la h J. Halswe Guest, E E sq.,Walker, Esq., Birmingham 11, sq London John Wray, Esq., London. With power to add to their number. MAI.TAGING DIRECTOR—Captain J. W. Pringle, R.E. t CONSULTING ENGINEER—George Co Esq. "Kltßs—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Messrs. Esdaile and Co. FOREIG N AND CORRESPONDING SECRETARY—John Powring, Esq., M.P. s ACTING ENOINEER—WiIIiam Cubitt, Esq., F.R. S. °LICITO RS—Messrs. Clutton and Fearon ; Messrs. Parkes and Preston. cre ak establishment of Railways in this country, and the successful of the Belgian lines, which have been completed, naturally c ation a desire to extend them more generally on the Continent, catiotn"l4 open a wider field both for domestic and foreign communi c !Deputation from the Directors of the South-Eastern Railway Pr. ° T., R Y having obtained the favourable consideration of the ti bb s ;"„arld Belgian Governments for the formation of an Interna talt—` bailetay, to connect the British, French, and Belgian Capi . Prelitnin by liners through Calais, by Lille, to Paris and Brussels, the c ertain a rrangements for this great undertakin g h ave , t o a above. extent, been completed. A considerable p or ti on o f t h e i„,, e nes will be common to P ar i s an d B russels ; and since they tTlicet with those cap it a l s great manufactur i ng districts of France tur n I :fium, they afford the prospect of a large remunerative re and Br Besi des th ese, other lines, connecting Paris with London 4‘, ussels, have be en propose d, t h e fi rst t h roug h Am i ens and and slle to Boulogne, th e secon d t h roug h A m i ens, V a l enc i ennes di:Linons, by the coal districts, to Brussels, which, with diminished A offer many other advantages. raeAntline from Brussels to Mechlin, formed by the Belgian Govern ebb, ' wax opened in May, 1835, for the conveyance of passengers allow. The official returns for the year ending May, 1836, after t"n1; interest at the rate of 5/. per cent., on the cost of works, show a surplus resulting from the conveyance of a°175,10 passengers, of 4-1 per cent. Since May, 1836, the line has extended to Antwerp, and during that month the number of -ssengers amounted to 10 1,479, yielding a revenue of 4,3131. 19s. sd. A nother l line from O s t en d, by Ghent and Mechlin to Li ege , i s th: in Progress. B the proposed rou, and in connectionwilljourney geaceomplished in 14 hours; that to Brussels, Mechlin, or Ant ''n about 13 hours. rilatt he g reater part of the surveys have been already made, and esti siecs " k,repared b y th e F renc h a d m i n i strat i on of the Ponts et Chaus p•it e these h ave su b sequent l y b een examined and approved by Bel- Pr ey ; n guteers, and the Fren c h G overnment has consented that, ex t „, 4 . 4l slY to a final se l ec ti on o f the lines, the country should be re join-`t l !lett by English engineers, and the works executed under the hi re !ospection and superintendence of engineers appointed by the ~,,,,etors of . the three countries. sections which have been taken show that the lines can be ,I,,'eUted with much less difficulty than the average of the great lines eo prog ress i n this country the g radients are favourable, a ld ra ble p ort i on being almost level, and the greatest inclination e xceeding 17 feet per English mile. q O l pledge has been obtained from the French Ministry, that a law atittisseteure to For e i gn Su b scr i bers their property and annual profits ttel • c onfiscation, in the event of war. The law of France and th,'"n, respecting undertakings by Joint Stock Companies, limits seb,erreitPousibility of Shareholders to the amount individually Th e (1 ' 4, 00 ,Capital necessary for the undertaking is estimated at tel t i'"Ji• and is preposed to be raised in England, France, and 4, 50 1 441. ' The portion for England will be 1,500,000/. divided into Nh ar Shares of 401. each, nearly corresponding in value with the es the ° I 1 ,000 francs each, i n t o w hi c h th e C on ti nenta l portion of oetilpital will be divided. bill b Y 15,000 Shares will be allotted at present, 5,000 of which ollsLapportioned to Shareholders in the South-Eastern Railway. f lilired t `! ° Shares thus allotted, a Deposit of 2/. each will be re the ~."11 O rder to meet jointly with the Continental Shareholders vePenses of the preliminary investigations. te Nin r a erna ining Shares will not be allotted until it has been de vtith e , by a General Meetine• of the Shareholders to proceed 14.tiye" aPPfication to the French Chambers for the necessary legis liven ktollthoriry to rosecute the work. A preference will then be 4rltiirf,s4lllnll:l.lual amount to the Holders of the Shares issued in the 4411 e Preo°Po°.ed that th e genera l management o f the undertaking ucted by deutationsrom the respective directions of ntrY, meetinperiodicallyat fixed places for that purpose. J. S. YATES, Sec. pro tern. DESTRUCTIVE li STRUCTIVE FIRE, LONDON-BRIDGE. . . EN JA MIN EDGINGTON respectfully in zit ek elf::: 114isoorFociroeiennndosr hisand the Public, that during the late Fire eo,nsiderable Stoek, consisting of Marquees, Tents, 1 Tilts for Hop , Waggons, Tarpaulins, Sacks, Ntl e ": 0 13 wetted and soiled the whole of which is now for Sale a lI PPor t -4 l'Tices. Farmers, Carriers, Hop Planters, &c., have an ttN a. lblit y of purchasing some useful articles on very advantageous tot,PNY at N Southwark,and 205, Piccadilly, 1,, , k0r i . 0 . 2, Duke -street, Au ti 43N SP UR. MALL AN and SONS, Surgeon th , -.1.1c ,Dentists, respectfully acquain! their FRIENDS and the .I ',i'''h C(S4 v , II AT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR lIVI.LISR vECTION they have OPENED aa ADD_ITIONAL ES -7 (opposite the 44,TE,AGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE PIM may be t g4 t' , Orel: - ri ailY, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, 3 11alle ts`,.,'AT R USSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they eilltv'4l.kii: t,.,ESTORE DECAYED TEEM witl their Celebrated '' t,fLu.,..,"uCCEDANEUM, so universally s recon! i mended b the Fa. 44 0 pv se",,tloll and Paris. The operation of killing 411 Q 'ASf"ds, without the slightest pans, heat,. or I . r _ or e n essure. They r th is performed 403P,46,N LOOSE TETH, in a manner singt .: l,il , l_y_ efficacious, Alt 1111. t W HOLE or PARTIAL `SE IS (t' I EEIH. INCOR *v el et fl,;.llllFiciA I or NATURAL TEET H, ti tun one to a com e' IlUirtZed without •;- or other ligatures—guarantecd to answer %fur Mastication and Articulation. a 2 Charges as in Paris. " i °4l-T RUSSELL -STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LPDGATE-HILL. ptlii ot -:- . s o t .l lON'S CORDIAL BALM OF G ILEA D. 1P4, 4 ex,., nexampled demand which this medicine has to ea° retie n ,„_tu ti , 444,;,,, cede and its universal success in curing or mitigating izse„,,kraii ies 4 for which it so much celebrated, renders it indispensable "'Ni of as are desirous to enjoy the blessings of health, It veto as th e . . is ,h ri N .,..,_ rilost ;bitesinvigoratin wers ; warming and cheering the -4s.itujePoe4-0179tlng digestion b il l 4), r w ea " ,lae, consumptive, and female complaints; likewise for g„ ON h e ,s,nesses arising from juvenile imprudencies. 1 ) ;! 4 , 1. A hici;etebtated ANTI- I ill P ETI G I NES, or SOLOMON'S ea 11i .. 4 itL i tosy , ah :re , in . the highes . t . estimation for the cure of scurvy, scro- E; : , 1 :93 th7tial„..all disorders originating in an impure state of the blood ; lint etZ;bloz=Ztles and almost imperceptible in their operation, sweet -4 ,i,„ e nittc a ,, , td stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure . juices, k r. Ith.hiii ld t , tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both to m lite e Mr. J oh _ 411 , e t' of*ll, a , Li ston, GB, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, ral, Oxford-street; iZettici've4.,, Whitechapd ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford -street, WitlT've t; h Ve nd r e E r .e : ; J. W. Stirling, Sd, H . igh.strect, Whitechapel; and 0, 6 44 Wo rd . , • 1 rice I Is. or four in one family bottle for 336. (s.,, it .,Wh ekt ich eon. ' Saml. Solomon, Liverpool,' engraved on the Stamp, ib,. '. Whi„,ky be genuine. lii 41.. a ii..,'“ is g i v - e "ad, p rice 3s. that interesting and useful famil Work 4 64 , - Yaro, ll e , entili,s a l l elegant portrait of the Author, and a view of 4 14 '''le 0 -1 Of C.,;'''; c A Guide to Health ; or, Advice to both . Sexes, hi4Cer le.. : PernaleniTiaints,"—lly S. SOLOMON, m,D.—Containing a kid p r teqe e l Itern er , iseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints . ; b..,er9,, e , htly affl ,._ , on those Diseases with which the human body is 4 th eli tnn 'P ie r t o ed ; „ ,explaining the symptom 3, mode of treatment, 4 10 -ve I)o, 4 43:adapted for Sexual Debility, &e. &e. • d " I,to th 1, Cases may Li: had at Gilead-House, as heretofore. i .... , p . / ivr, _, i 8 s ot ,; , e I I " I nsur e d b ' . "the gay to-morrow of the min ~ th, to , ey to r w, ' obli :r marriage, Previous, however, to entering Nii ksi t.ur.t.gulate te tiffil of Marriage, it becomes an impressive duty . ti „„_ect t0 ,.. 1 ie s wh;„„e yassions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from Cite freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have 11. 0 ib e Fat t ir t r%; 4 l 4 lv i till rielu'-u.stirious habits will effeminize the bod—a residence Il ilj t e > Inte ihli tthatio n " th e elastic fibre—but snore especially does the t e.. . e„,. shet_ .of youth too frequently compromise the natural te„, t ti t ,`,.. eT..ll,enantinn, from whencelhe agonized sufferer more tisti;ielied Qie......ene.r48.3".......0f relief. To all such, then we address ourselves, we a k the nu 11:ttlih)en02,,enrte set netim in es t"cul ar strength —felicity ' . The easy cares of itbsturbed by the suspension of those blessings .1.44,ed i . 111 3 , w li t 11 as i i ' t4 fucal--3'et nuptial wreath—fo r the female habit is often eon- Itt e .in ',e ._ tron a' ~'„'•_v Can be strengthened, and deficient energy im- Zity ap r eso4jelaxatioun‘ e o r; In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as t: l tini ts , ,5 re .. 04, 64. 11y 1 , 141 wit l i tll gen ,c e o ra ii t fi i d ve cn ec t onorriy, we pledge our obi- It o -I e ithe r ' far the ollo: fie" ' in our own honourable inte ee .; 4 1 1 r h ells eX esp ee i . d,c!_f Surgeons, we refer the . suffering coin tat, L 'hise r i etter s e l• ' , here dail; .Tose mitering . into matrimonral life) at No Ivitu• -515 14,, h r e °,ni the eoun ' tr tend - a P ee is given for personal consulta , i 1,, 7 cab 0 ti ill gli llea; ca 4 b e - i orivf"ardetlitocaYs are immediately ans . w . ered ; !hese must lid Mednune, describing minutely the —Leet ed fro in ect l r , as the IsreltlrYart of the world, however distant. , ooservation. cone will be securely packed, and care . .1. 14 x 3 / 4 .l et la th .l4'b r i shed ft. a, tide steed e . werity_fi ret .. 7. Lancaster-place, Strand, London. „. 1 „,4, ve cy to 7 .„ th e a, edl tH.iii)--Ist. The _EGIS of Lin', a fami 441%.tier, die fe rn... , oove Diseases_i st H y t,, - • ... lan.,._ ?11-street ~ , 2 -, G o ,_ “te Sex ....43 4. 1 . Th .... • GEI ANA, addressed LS,. t , !",. „ raft urrh cea, , c _ m. , e k PHILIST, a Treatise on D i a - ay bs had at 23, Paternosttr-row, 6W O da d of ; 11 1 `;2, 1 . 1 ,.; 12, Calton -street, Edinburgh; Sti, ". 4 bellers. Price ss. each. POPULAR NEW NOVELS L In 3 Volumes, post Bvo. INKLINGS of ADVENTURE. - By the Author of " Pencillings by the Way." 11. TALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS. A Second Series of the " Old Men's Tales." 111. HOME or the IRON RULE. By Miss Stickney, Author of the Poetry of Life. Iv. RIENZI, the LAST of the TRIBUNES. By the Author of " Eugene Aram, " The Student," &c. JAPHET in SEARCH of a FATHER. By the Author of " Peter Simple." VI. MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. A Novel. Saunders and Ottley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Second Edition, in 2 vols. 12mo. price 18s. 11 - SIS REVEL AT A: An Inquiry into the Origin, Progress, and present State of ANIMAL MAGNETISM. By J. C. COLQUHOUN, Esq., Advocate, F.R.S.E. Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. ANOVELTY !—The LONDON JOURNAL, of News, Politics, Literature, and Commerce, one of the largest Weekly Papers, Price FOURPENCE, is published on every WEDNESDAY afternoon. °flee, Bolt-court, Fleet-street. 3, St. James's-square, Sept. 28. THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. YII.—L., Is CjousNtTpElTliss.hed: 1. Political Economy , Rio - des of Philosophical Investigation 2. Recent Notices of Shakespeare-3. Medical Reform-4. Hot tentots and Caffres-5. Timber Monopoly-6. Law Reform (Scot land)-7. Cooper's Excursions in Switzerland-8. Factory Ques tion-9. Twelve Months in the British Legion--10. Separation of Church and State. __ _ John Alaerone, St. James's-square. THE BRITISH LEGION IN SPAIN. Just ready, in 1 vol. post By o ., N price I. 6d., T WELVE MONTHS IN THE BRITISH LEGION. With an Appendix, containing the General Orders in the Action of May 5. And a List of the Killed and Wounded. By an Officer of the 9th Regiment. Printed for John Alacrone, St. James's-square. FOURTH EDITION, COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. lao 0 K W 0 0 D. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. With a Portrait by Daniel Maclise, A.R.A., and Twelve Illustra tions by George Cruikshank. "We expect much from this writer. He evidently possesses, in no common degree, the materials of success—a fresh and stirring fancy. His story is one that never flags."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. John Macrone, St. James's-square. NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, OCT. 1, 1836. M R. BEN TL E Y Is preparing for immediate Publication THE' FOLLOWING NEW -W-6111-`;:- In 3 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, THE CORRESPONDENCE OF LADY MARY WORTLEY 'MONTAGU, Edited by LORD WHARCLIFFE. Including nearly 150 Letters never before published, a Memoir of the Court of George 1., by Lady Montagu, &c. The Noble Edi tor has also prefixed a Life of the Authoress. Illustrative Anec dotes and Notes will also be added, and the suppressed passages restored. A S T 0 R. I A. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Esq., Author of " The Sketch Book." 3 vols. post Bvo. 111. Undertaken by Order of the British Government. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates, NARRATIVE OF A VOYAGE To the SHORES of the ARCTIC OCEAN, in 1833, 34, and 35. Under the Command of Captain BACK, R.N. By RICHARD KING, Esq., M.R.C.S., &c., Naturalist to the Expedition. IV. THE REVOLUTIONS of SPAIN from 1808 to 1836. By W. WALTON, Esq., 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits. THE V. I 3 IV O U A C, Or STORIES of the PENINSULAR WAW. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," 3 vols. post Svc,. VI. CURIOSITIES OF MEDICAL EXPERIENCE. By Dr. MILLINGEN, 2 vols. Bvo. __ JACK BRAG. BZ THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Author of " Sayings and Doings," & c ., 3 vols. post Bvo. VIII. THE MERCHANT'S DAUGHTER. 3 vols. post B vo . By the Author of " lhelHxeiress," In 3 vols. post Svo., With numerou s P ortra i ts ENGLAND UNDER SEVEN ADMINISTRATIONS. By ALBANY FONBLANQUE, Esq. X. THE HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. By M. A. TRIERS. With Illustrative Anecdotes and Notes from the most authentic sources, numerous Portraits, &c. XI. IMPRESSIONS OF ENGLAND. By Count EDOUARD de MELFORT. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Illustrations. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin Inverness Kirkaldy Perth Tha stz, We hail a very rather quick. First Second SS 0 Third - .rage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, RI Beef, per lb. Os. sd. to fls.7d. 0 5 0 7 Veal 0 5 0 8 Pnrk 0 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 3 6 U 39 0 Quartern Loaf U 6 061 i Potatoes. 141 b. 0 5 0 0 Freshßuiter,l6......2 10.1. to S. 11d, Salt Ditto,„ 0 8 (1 9 Ditto, per m 0 76 0 Eggs, per dot 6 0 0 8 OatStraw(lip%)-- 8 0 10 u Wheat Ditto--, 7 6 9 0 Barley Ditto 6 6 7 0 Hay, per 1 2 1 4 EDINBURGH DIVA. There was a middling supply of O. sales were ra her heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto._ Barleymeal....... Peas PIR eal Pot Barley—No. 1, pet cwt. 12t.-2.1 L MARKET,—Sept. 27. latmeal at this day's market, an the Per Stone of 141 h. Imp. First Oatmeal . Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peasemeal 0 1 6 ~14s —3,1,16 s —4th, Ns.—l'eat I, 20s GLASGOW CORN AT A moderate business doing in Wheat, ver 2401 b. a. d. s. d British, old 24 0 to 27 6 ❑ew Canada, free.. 25 0 28 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English — 0 0 t Scotish 25 0 f 8 0 Irish 220 2i 0 iTARKET.—Sept. 23. .rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. rl. s. d. Irish l7 6 to 21 0 Eyrilish IS 0 21 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 21 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l6 0 18 0 Flour, per 2801 b 3B 0 41 0 )RNWALL MARKETS. !ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Truro Helstone St. Austell... Bodmiu t , Liskeard Launceston Camellbrd Penzance s. d. to s. ti - 0 2i) - 0 20 - 0 20 - 0 19 - 0 17 - 0 19 16 0 19 19 0 21 Barle LI 0 0 - 6 - 6 - 0 - 6 I - 0 - 01- s d. t S. d. 0 12 0 0 10 0 092 0 8 6 096 0 8 6 0 9 G— 0 8 6 096 0 7 6 090— 0 0 0 0 10 0 7 0 S 0 0 11 0 0 0 6 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBER 1. We had a good demand for Cotton in th e ear ly p ar t o f th e wee k, with a healthy market, and improving prices ; but, as the inquiry has not been so good since 'Wednesday, prices have resumed the position quoted in our last, at which the market closes steadily. The Surat at auction yesterday brought rather better prices for the low qualities, and much the same for the better as obtained at last week's sale. Speculators have taken 7,500 American and 200 Ma ranham, and exporters 250 American and 250 Bengal.' There have been forwarded into the country this month unsold, 1,000 Ameri rican, 100 I'ernams, 900 Bahias, and 200 Egyptian. The imports are 19,765 from the United States, 4,575 from the Brazils, 2,715 from Egypt, 100 from Barbadoes, 1,898 from the West Indies, and 12,514 from the East Indies. The sales are— d. d. d. d. 50 Sea Islands.. 251 to 36 1,790 Maranhams ... 11 to 14 30 Stained ditto... 141 211 340 Pernams •••••• 12 —l4 - Doweds .. 0 0 Madras 0 0 7,960 Uplands B} 12 70 West India o— 0 7,100 Alabamas 7 —lli Barbadoes 8,160 Orleans 7l —13 i Demeraras 0 0 1,200 Surats 170 Bahias - Carthagenas 0— 0 470 Laguayras 9l 250 Bengals ...... 5 0 Minas Total, 29,310 bags. By auction yesterday. d. 1,130 Surats We have had a moderate inquiry for Cotton to-day. The sales amount to 2,500 bales at steady prices—namely, 300 Maranharns, from 12id. to 13d. ; 250 Laguayra, 11d. ; 50 Egyptian, 134 d. ; 150 Pernams, from 124 d. to 14d. ; a few Surat, from 73d. to Bd., and 1,600 American, from 81d. to 11d. Bags. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1835 . 110,600 Forwarded to the country unsold this year ...... 42,490 Same in 1835 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption Decrease of quantity taken for export Stock. Sept. 30, 1835 279,420 Same time, 1836 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs Quantity of Copper Ore sold 3 9 9; 21 0 Quantity of fine Copper 227 1 0 Average Produce 6 A Amount of Sale, 10,7441. 14s. fid —Average Standard, 1261. 17s. Od. FRIGATE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. The Aurora flew before the gale, under her fore sail and top sails close reefed. The weather was now so thick that nothing could be observed twenty yards from the vessel : the thunder pealed, and the lightning darted in every di rection over the dark expanse. The watch was called as soon as the sails were trimmed, and all-who could went below, wet, uncomfortable, and disappointed. " What an old Jonah you are, Martin," said Gascoigne. « Y es I am," replied he ; " but we have the worst to come yet, in my opinion. I recollect, not 200 miles from where we are now, we had just such a gale in the Favourite ; and we as nearly went down, when -" At this moment a tremen dous noise was heard above ; a shock Was felt throughout the whole ship, which trembled fore and aft as if it was about to fall into pieces ;loud shrieks were followed by plaintive cries, the lower aeck wasfilled with smoke, and the frigate was clown on her beam ends. Without exchanging a word, the whole of the occupants of the berth flew out, and were up the hatchway, not knowing what to think, but convinced that some dreadful accident had taken place. On their gaining the deerit was at once explained ; the foremast of the fri g:►te had been struck by lightning, had been riven into seve pieces, and had fallen over the larboard bow, carrying with it the main topmast and jib-boom. The jagged stump of the foremast was in flames, and burnt brightly, notwith sta►nding the rain fell in torrents. The ship, as soon as the foremast and main topmast had gone overboard, broached to furiously, throwing the men over the wheel, and dashing them senseless against the carronades ; the forecastle, the forepart of the main deck, and even the lower deck, were spread with men either killed or seriously wounded, or insensible from the electric shock. The frigate was on her beam ends, and the sea broke furiously over her ; all was dark as pitch, except the light from the blazing stump of the foremast, appearing like a torch, held up by the wild demons of the storm, or when .occasionally the gleaming lightning cast a momentary glare, threatening every moment to repeat its attack upon the vessel, while the deafening thunder burst almost on their devoted heads. All was dismay and confusion fora minute or two. At last Capt. Wilson, who had himself lost his sight for a short time, called for the carpenter and axes. They climbed up—that is, two or three of them, and he pointed to the mizen-mast ; the master was there, and he cut loose the axes for the seamen to use. In a few minutes the rnizen-mast fell over the quarter, and the helm being put hard up, the frigate played off, and slowly righted. But the horror of the scene was not yet over. The boatswain, who had been on the forecastle, had been led below, for his vision was gone for ever. The men who lay scattered about had been examined, and they were assisting them down to the care of the surgeon, when the cry of " Fire !" issued from the lower leek. The ship had taken fire at the coal-hole and carpenter's store-room, and the smoke that now ascended was intense.— dlr. .111idship man Easy. Colonel Evelyn, Colonel Morel, and Captain Mit chell left town on Saturday for the fens of Lincolnshire. DARRYNANE ABBEY, SEPT. 28, 1886. ESTEEMED FELLOW-COUNTRYMEN,.—Wh en you so gene rously conferred on me the high and distinguished h onour of being your representative, it was my fixed resolution to wait upon you at the close of each session—and to give you an account of my stewardship—then to tender for your acceptance my resignation, if you should disapprov e of my conduct ; for I will not remain your representativ e one hour beyond the time that I . enjoy your full confidence, con scious that if you condemn me I must be in the wrong ; but as long as that confidence is bestowed on me, I nev er will abandon the station to which you have elevated me. That I have not at the close of the late session presented myself in person before you, will not be attributed to the as a fault by those who know that it is to me an afflicting aggravation of calamity, in itself too intense to find any other consolation than in the active though joyless perform ance of public duty. In discharge of that duty I now thus address you. I call you to judgment upon my tonduct. My resignation is in your hands--you have but to require it and I instantly obey. Hear, and decide. I sought your suffrages as a Reformer—a Radical Re former—as a friend to British freedom, warm and sincere-- but as a lover, an enthusiastic lover of the green and lovely land of our birth. As such, I felt it my duty —my most sacred duty—to give a zealous support to his Majesty's Ministers—a sup port unstained by any compromise or compact upon either part. I gave them that support from a conviction that they were greatly preferable to their adversaries, the Tories, for Great Britain, but in the highest degree preferable for Ireland. I did, therefore, give my zealous support to the Admi nistration of Lord Melbourne—to the Government of Ire land by Lord Mulgrave. On this point I respectfully but confidently call for your entire approbation. But my support was not, indiscriminate—nor did it in any respect trench on those principles of steady Radicalism to which you, my constituents, are all attached. I voted on the abolition of military flogging against the Ministry, although I felt that they had done something to diminish its horrors, as they had reduced the maximum of punishment to 200 lashes. In Tory times the number of stripes was unlimited, and 1,000 lashes were not unfre quently administered. But floggin g is not a human punish ment—it is torture—it is degradation—it is a " CANINE PUNISHMENT"--and I never shall feel satisfied until it is abolished for ever. I voted upon the revision of the pension list against the Ministry, not being satisfied that any compact subsisted be tween the country and the crown which could interfere with inquiry. There certainly is no express compact, save for that part of the pension list which is attached to the civil list, and no person thought or could think of diminishing during the present reign that portion. But as it is only an annual amount of pension, and not the allocation to parti cular persons, which is included in the bargain, it follows that without violating any compact, not only the pensions payable out of the consolidated fund, but those chargeable on the civil list, ought to be inquired into. It really is but justice to the people, to inquire into the reasons why these pensions were granted. I, therefore, upon principle, voted against the Ministry on this question. I did it with regret, but I could make no compromise on such a subject. Upon Mr. Grote's motion for the ballot I also voted against the Ministry, and I never gave a vote in my life with a more thorough conviction that I was right. Indeed, I never heard a single argument against the ballot which did not resolve itself into a means of preserving a control over the voter's own opinion. Whether it be the control of the landlord, or of the master manufacturer, or of the em ployer, or of the customer, or of popular intimidation, it is always something to influence the voter other than his own unbiassed judgment. Again, the guard against corruption by bribery is complete if you have the ballot. In short, the only honest mode of voting is by the ballot. Ido not mean to say that individuals may not, because I know they do, vote honestly by open vote ; but how many of them do it at the risk—aye, and at the sacrifice of their best inte rests. Now, every man could vote honestly and without risk, if the ballot existed. It really is discreditable to any popular constituency not to insist on its representatives voting in favour of the ballot. On the subject of the u n p ai d part of the Danish claims I voted against the Ministry. These claims were composed of three different classes. The first class consisted of per sons whose book debts had been sequestered by the Danes ; the second class consisted of persons whose goods were un sold in Danish warehouses at the time our Government assailed Denmark, and whose ships were then in Danish ports ; the third class consisted of persons whose vessels were taken at sea by the Danes before any declaration of war on our part. • The Whig Ministry, to their immortal honour, have done justice—tardy justice it was, because the Tories were so long in power—to the two first classes. I see no solid distinction between these two and the third, and therefore I voted for including the third class, and will do so as often as the subject is brought before the House. Really this Danish affair is such an epitome of the history of Toryism, that I cannot avoid stating it shortly. By an act rather of piracy than of war, the British Government seized on Copenhagen, burned the churches and hospitals, brought away the Danish fleet, and extorted in every way 1,200,0001.—0ne million two hundred thousand pounds from the Danish nation. The British people, however, suf fered also, and losses to the amount, as I believe, of about 600,0001. were sustained by British merchants. Now, the reasonable plan would have been to compensate our people out of the Danish spoils. But the Tories were never guilty of anything so obviously just and reasonable—no, they thought the money little enough for themselves. Not one shilling of it was ever brought to the credit of the public. It was all absorbed by favourites. The greater part was distributed amongst members of the Royal Family, or laid out at Brighton, &c. In the meantime the British subjects memorialised, and petitioned, and prayed, and brought the matter before the boroughmon b rering Parliament—all in vain. For upwards of twenty long years they sought re d ress , an d go t no thi ng but the " sickess of the heart which arises from hope de ferred." At length came a Whig Ministry and a Reformed Parliament—justice has been done to two classes of the ' sufferers, and 1 could not agree that it ought to be refused to the third and only remaining class. . • I have been thus minute in my justification of the votes I gave in opposition to the present Ministry. The stability of that Ministry is so essential to the peace and happiness of Ireland, that I feel it my bounden duty to convince you, r ay constituents, that in the votes I gave adverse to that Administration I was propelled, and I may indeed say com pelled, so to vote by what appears to me to be the impera tive dictates of public principle. There are some other subjects upon which I desire to lay before you a full detail of my conduct—not by way of jus tification or vindication, but simply to bring the entire of my parliamentary conduct before you at one view, and as a matter for our mutual reference. You are well aware that the governing rule of my poli tical conduct has been to obtain for Ireland as much as I possibly could —to get entire justice for her if I can ; but, if not, to realise as much as possible. In other words, there is a national debt of justice due to Ireland—l look for the payment of the whole, and will never be satisfied until that whole is discharged in full ; but, in the mean time, I will take any instalment, however small, at any time, when to get more is out - of my power, and then go on for the balance. I am not one of those who, like the dog in the fable, seek the shadow and lose the reality. I realise for Ireland all I can get, and, having got part, I am thus better able to seek the rest. This is precisely the principle I have acted upon with respect to the tithe system in Ireland. My opinion is, that tithes ought to be totally abolished, and that ulti mately nothing less than the abolition of the entire will or ought to satisfy the Irish people. I may be mistaken, but these are my deliberate and fixed opinions. 1 qualify them only by adding, that I would substitute a small tax on the landlords, not payable by the landlord, lest he should ab sorb all the advantage of the abolition. But even if he did, I should still be for the total abolition of tithes in Ireland. Both parties in the House, Whigs and Tories, refuse to, abolish Tithes altogether, so that 1 defy any man to state any proposition more impossible to be successful for the present than the total sweeping away of tithes. There are not above fifty in the House of Commons to vote for such a measure—there are five hundred to oppose it energeti cally. This is in the House of Commons--and then there is the House of Lords, in which the proposition would not be listened to for one moment. I am, therefore, perfectly safe in asserting, that in the last session nothing could be more impossible than obtain inc, the total a b o li t i on of t i thes. ' This being so, a question arises, and it is this :—ls it reasonable to reject a proposition for abolishing part of the tithes, simply because we cannot at present get rid of the entire ? singly twenty-five per cent. It was all they offered or won. give. The Whigs outbid their adversaries—they offered thirty per cent.; but !hey did more—they offered a revision of all the compositions on which it could be shown that an unrea sonably high rate of income had been obtained. They did still more—they offered the appropriation clause—that is, an appropriation for the education of persons of all per suasions of so much of the ecclesiastical revenus of Ireland as should not be necessary for the spiritual wants of the Irish Protestants. I do not see how it was possible for any Member who comprehended the nature of these offers to refuse to vote for such a Bill. He who could so refuse may be very honest, that I do not dispute, but he could not be very wise. For my part I could not hesitate one moment ; and, ac cordingly, I heartily supported the Ministry of Lord Mel bourne in their measure of tithe relief, not as giving all I wanted for the people of Ireland, but as giving us a part, and establishing an appropriation principle which would ne cessarily produce much more. I respectfully claim your approbation of my in conduct in supporting that Bill. It is, indeed, said, that the Bill was in its nature final ; that if it passed, the tithes could not be further reduced ; and the 54th section has, I think, been referred to for the purpose of showing that it was to be a final measure. Nothing, however, can be so absurd as the allegation of its finality. It is a well-known rule of legislation, that al most every law is in its enactments final, which only means " until the Legislature shall otherwise enact." Stanley's Tithe Bill is in its enactments final. There are near fifty final Tithe Bills in our statute-book ; yet every one of them was to be altered by Lord Morpeth's Bill ; and that Bill; had it passed into law, was equally capable of being al tered, not only next year, but, by an express clause in the Bill, it could be altered or repealed last session—that is in the session in which it should have passed. And yet there have been found persons to assert that they could not support Lord Morpeth's Bill because the 54th section made it a final measure, although another section declared that it might be altered that very session ! I, therefore, who am for the total abolition of tithes, voted for the abolition, in the first instance, of part only. To act otherwise would be on a par with the folly of a man in Dublin who should declare that as his object was to go to Shrewsbury, he would not g o i n t o t h e steam-packet, b cause the final destination of that packet was Holyhead, and it would not take him farther. The appropriation clause contained in Lord Morpeth's Bill was in its nature of the utmost value. It was the first declaration by Parliament of a just sentiment on the sub ject of tithes since the Reformation. To make it prac tically valuable it must be made productive ; and its pre sent productiveness being disputed, there have been found some silly supporters of the present Administration to assert that it was a mero point of ministerial honour !! ! If it were so, I, for one, would not risk the existence of the present Ministry for one moment on a mere imaginary point of etiquette. But to a substantial appropriation of the superfluous portion of the Irish Church temporalities to the purposes of the religious and moral education of all classes in Ireland, no man could cling with more deter mined tenacity than I should. It has, indeed, been said that the tithe plan propounded in the last session necessarily excluded the operation of the appropriation clause. But that is a mistake. My plan for the last session was to extinguish not 30 per cent., as Lord Morpeth proposed, of the tithe composition, but 40 per cent., as I suc cee d e d i n ge tti ng inserted in Littleton's Tithe Bill. Besides the 40 per cent., I also proposed to allow any person voluntarily paying the balance 21. 10s. in lieu of the expenses of collection. Thus, by my plan, the tithes would be reduced at one blow from each 1001. to the sum of 571. 10s. ; and attend to me, men of Kilkenny ! I intend—unless you disapprove —to propose this plan in the next session, subject to these conditions—First, your approval ; and, second, that I do not see a reasonable prospect of getting off more. In short, I intend to follow up my political maxim—that as much as possible should be got for Ireland, although that instalment should be a very small part of what is really due to her. But to return to the appropriation clause—lt has been said that my plan excluded the effect of the appropriation clause, because, after deducting 421. 10s. out of every 1001. tithe composition, there would remain no surplus to be appropriated. But that is not so, for my plan included a payment to the clergy of 10 per cent. out of the Irish re venues of Woods and Forests. Thus, therefore my plan would leave the surplus for appropriation to education pre cisely where Lord Morpeth's plan left it. There remains one more subject of importance to Ire land, upon which I scarcely can trust myself to write—it is the Municipal Reform Bill—that Bill respecting which we are an insulted and degraded nation. Men of Kilkenny, if there be one single individual amongst you whose blood does not boil with indignation at the atrocious insult offered the Irish people by the accursed Lyndhurst and the Tory faction in the Peers, let him be excommunicated from his country and his kind. No ;it is impossible that so unmanly a being should be found i n y our f a i r c it y . I supported the Government plan of Irish Municipal Re form throughout, not that I approved of it in all its details, but as an instalment. I cannot, however, again support such a Bill as we sent to the Lords last session, because that Bill took from the reformed Corporations the power to nominate to the Crown the persons fit to be sheriffs. The Bill, as brought into the House of Commons, was not so, it contained that power—and I, for one, will not support any Bill in future which does not contain that clause, be cause we are now driven to assert our political fitness, and I will not consent to admit any inferiority of the Irish to the British people. My principle of accepting instalments does not require me to go so far. It is quite true that if Lord Lyndhurst had contented himself with leaving .the people of Ireland uninsulted, and had shortened the Corporate Reform Bill to the mere extinction of the present corporations, I would have voted for the Bill in that shape, and looked for new corporations immediately after. But he, artful as he is, in troduced a worse system than the former—and so long ago as the 16th of May I announced, in a letter published in the Pilot to the people of Ireland, the utter impossibility of accepting the Bill as altered by the Lords. One other subject, applicable solely to England, requires from me a statement of my conduct. It has, of course, as all my actions have, bee n th e su bj ect o f ca l u mny. I know that you have made me your representative—that I should struggle to do justice to England and to Englishmen quite as fully and as anxiously as to Ireland and Irishmen ; I therefore feel myself as much bound to give you all the facts of my conduct respecti ng thi s E ng lish m I m easure as should did it relate solely to Ireland. The facts are theie—a Bill, called The English Ch urc h Bill," had been brought into Parliament by the Minister, Lord John Russell. It was founded on a report of the s Ecclesiastical Commissioners, so that its content s were fa il ng. It reading, miller to the English Members ev en at the first re • • was opposed at that reading onl y by Sir Robert Inglis as being too liberal. - It was printed and distributed, and read a second time w ithout any oppositi on f rom any of the o r a s ingle not e o f dissent. Indeed,' English Liberals, there was a liberal sp eech in .its favo ur; It . was in due time committed , and it regularly we n t t h rough the com mittee, after good deal 21 discu ss i on by the Inglis squad, but without any opposition f rom any English Liberal Member. It was set down for a • third and last reading before a m urmur was excited arvainst it in the House. For my parts I did not meddle witlii t under such circumstances at all. But after the third reading was fixed, a good deal of discontent and irritati on was exhibited by ' some of the English popular Members, and much hostility was threa tened. Lord JOhn Russell deemed it prudent to call a meeting in Downing -str eet o f all those who generally support the Administration. The attendance was numerous. Lord John distinctly stated the situation in which the Ministry were placed. He said they were now pledged to the Bill, and could not, and be thought ought not—to retract, and lie submitted to the gentlemen present, whether, under such circumstances they would oppose the Bill, as, if such opposition were successful, the Ministers could not continue in oTi 2e . Such was the substance of his speech. It did not sa tisfy the Radical Members. There was a Itlqg debate, and the parties, as is usual on such APPR§,lons, from a good humoured beginning were getting warm, and at length there was little appearance of any amicable arrangement. The Ministry were determined to carry the Bill, or resign. The Radicals still - continued - liiiitile - . ." - Under - the - se circum ices the meeting Was getting tired, when I deemed it my duty to interpose. The points I put to the meeting were these : I showed that if the Ministers were wrong in bringing in and going on with the Bill, the Liberals were . equally so in not - opposing it at an earlier stage. It was, I thought, they who were to .41arne, as they thus brought Ministers into a position out of which they could not re treat—that 'their resignation would be fatal to Ireland. I put, as strongly as I could, the horrible consequences to Ireland which must ensue from a change of Ministry ; and I concluded by saying that I, for one, would not bring myself to desert the Ministry at'that stage of the Bill. I spoke at some length, and brought over by my reasoning, several of the very best men in the House—Scotch Radi cals. I thus contributed, in my humble station, to keep the Ministry in office. For this I expect your thanks—for this I did not ex pect to be malignantly and falsely attacked by a Liberal who is, or affects to be, a supporter of this Administration. But so it is--my comfort being, that I could not have acted otherwise without betraying my sacred duty to the people of Ireland, to assist the present Administration at every sacrifice short of principle. • I have thus stated to you, my respected constituents, the course and tenor of my conduct during the last session of Parliament. It has happened that the Ministers of the King were the best friends of Ireland—they, therefore, had my best services at their command. Every hour convinces me more and more that the best prospects of prosperity for Ireland are involved in the stability of this Administra tion ; it is upon that account that I feel bound, as your re presentative, to give to his Majesty's Ministers ail the sup port that my humble faculties enable me to give. I continue to be the best abused man in the world. I promise you, men of Kilkenny, to continue to desei s rve such abuse from all the enemies of civil and religious liberty all over the world. Having thus laid before you an outline of my conduct during the last session of Parliament, it becomes our duty —yours as well as mine—attentively to examine the pre sent posture of affairs, and our future prospects —so as to determine with prudence on the conduct to be adopted in order to ameliorate the condition of Ireland. For this purpose it is, in the first place, necessary that_ we should not, for one moment, lose sight of this important fact, that we, Repealers, are at present engaged in an expe riment. We have not abandoned the Repeal —we have only postponed all agitation on that subject, to give time, space, and opportunity to work out our great experiment. The experiment is simply to ascertain whether it be pos sible that Ireland can be as well governed by an united le gislature as by its own domestic Parliament. This is the experiment we are now making, and have been making for considerably more than twelve months. Two questions on this subject naturally present them selves : The FIRST is—How long the experiment is to last ? The SECOND is—Whether it is likely to be successful ? As to the first, my answer is, that not less than one, nor probably more than two years from this period, should be devoted to this object. The time may be lengthened if, within the period I mention, any substantial proofs are given of a permanent disposition to do justice to Ireland. But they must be proofs, not assertions. We have at present abundant assertion on this subject, communicated in terms of such insolence as to denote hostility, not friendship. To the second question my answer is distinct and em phatic : I am convinced of the utter impossibility of obtain ing justice for Ireland from any other than an Irish Parlia ment. This conviction is daily strengthened by every event that occurs. We have been treated with the basest•indig nity in the last session. Not only have we been refused justice on the question of corporate reform, but we have been refused it with the grossest indignity and the vilest insult. Mark this, my honest and brave constituents—mark this, my honest and brave countrymen all over Ireland :—ln the first session in which the experiment could be fairly deve loped, we stand thus :—We have been refused justice under the most aggravating circumstances of refusal ; and, in ad dition, we have been vilified and spat upon—insulted and degraded by the unparalleled insolence of some of the meanest and basest of the human race. Scotland has obtained Municipal Reform—England has obtained a Municipal Reform—lreland has been refused Corporate Reform, and that refusal has been grounded on reasons which necessarily convey the most outrageous •in sult, and the most debasing injury. Mark this, men of Kilkenny—let it sink into your in most hearts. This refusal, these insults, are the only re sult of the first year of our experiment - upon the good go vernment of Ireland by a British Parliament. The experiment was made by us in the most perfect good faith. • Behold the result—refusal barbed with foul disgrace. The tyranny so detestable as not to be endured was that which " Barbed with disgrace the dart of death." This is the tyranny we have endured as an answer to our first year of trial. I dwell upon it with a kind of bitter pleasure. I call upon you, my constituents, as the witnesses to whom I shall have to appeal when the period comes, as I doubt not come it will, for resuming the Repeal agitation. I dwell upon it to impress on the minds of those excel lent men who ought to be the leaders of the next and the successful effort for the restoration of our local Parliament —both the fulness and ,fairness of our experiment, and the insolence and the iniquity of the manner in which we have been treated. To this I would call the attention of the Lord Clements—of the Villiers Stuarts, and the Mus graves, of Waterford—of the Somervilles of Meath—the Chapmans of Westmeath, and the other men of the first rank amongst the Protestants of Ireland, who have the prosperity and the honour of their native land at heart. Let them remember the events of the past year, and when they compare those of the next, and the next year again with these now part of history, I doubt not but they will agree with me that the time is at length come for the "he reditary bonsmen" to strike by themselves, and for them selves, the blow of liberty. It is in the spirit of working out this great national experiment, in the fullest as well as fairest manner, that I give my support to the present Ministers. If justice 'is to be done to Ireland they are the men to do her that justice. Every body admits the admirable tact and talent with which Lord Mulgravo executes the duties of his high office—the perfect impartiality, the dignified temper, the excellent good sense that accompany all his actions. There remains, indeed, one great blot on the Irish administration, which spreads its dusky tinge over the entire land. It is to be found in the unreformed state of the magistracy. There is, unhappily, a political timidity about Lord Plunket which totally dis qualifies him from the task of cleansing the " Augean stable" of the Irish magistracy. If he would at one blow remove at least one hundred of the present magistrates, he would leave behind more than enough to do any real business--and not a few who merit removal. But the confidence which Lord Mulgrave inspires, enables the people to endure a little longer the partisan magistracy, whilst that magistracy are, on the other hand, somewhat checked by the known vigilance and impartiality of the pre sent Irish executive. • Let us, then, my friends, understand our present position and our future prospects, and we will see that our great, almost our only reliance, is to be placed u p on our own exer tions. It would be idle to expect much assistance from the sym pathy or the exertions of the English people. I have not the least doubt that the great majority of the people of England are either hostile or indifferrt to th e j ust r i g h ts o f t h e peop l e o f Ireland—that is, that t ey either side with our rnot. oppressors, or are totally car e l ess w h ether we be oppressed or repeat to you this my deliberate conviction. It is said that lam indiscreet —ay, i n di scree t i n stat i ng t hi s me l anc h o l y truth ; but in the course - of my own experience I have never seen any safety .or advantage in living in a fcol's paradise, and giving h opes and expectations the place of realities. I therefore announce to you, my constituents, and through you to the, Irish people, the real state of the public senti ment in England. There arc, I know, and admit, a large, and influential, and talented minority of the people of Eng land inclined to'do justice to the Irish nation. But are'ongst even these there is some insincerity, and mud , . want of warmth or cordiality. It is curious to see how these truths were drawn forth, almost unconsciously, even by the writers who assailed me with virulent malignity, for having avowed the faet of English hostility or indifference to the having common justice done to Ireland. The writers I allude to admit an English dislike to the Irish people, and frenzied hatred of our religion. Let us, then, not delude ourselves with the hope that the other portions of the empire will work out our liberties for us.. No, we must do it for ourselves. Let us then be up and stirring—let every man who hates oppression or desires to h e rid of the' foul stain of national degradation an d in sult—let every man who desires the liberty and eonstitutior al inde pendence of Ireland, contribute to the • ol'gzity2ation of as Let him alSo'co ll ntribute numerous a registry as possible.. to the funds of the General As soc i at i on , c andho Catholic ect the " Justice Rent." Recollect it was th e Associa tion and the Catholic rent on t e h_ e a i t o o btained lc . h o t b h taliie emancipation. Recollect also, that if only of the entire Irish population, that is, one million, contribute so small a sum as one shilling each in the year, we 6 . 1 , 0 have of 50,000/. sterling annually to quietly to organise such eib.:.,ole us peaceablys will thus a fund insure all we ask—a's juso ! aristitutional agitation a se for Ireland." • The s : • Ireland and tt., "7aon will be one of the deepest interest to Chan e British empire.. The spirit of revolutionary -le has again exhibited itself in the Peninsula, and has seized on the military—the last hope of despotism. In Prance they must be on the eve of another convulsion. The crafty and faithless Louis Philippe cannot expect to reign long Over a people whom he has insulted and betrayed. His last hold is in the tidelity.to bins and his tyranny of the mili tary. He leans on a broaen reed, and that which he deems 'CH MARKETS. Barley. Oats. 26 to 28 18 20 21 24 26 31 30 33 24 26 30 33 IS 24 23 31 23 26 asure vari l 20 to 23 15 19 16 18 18 22 20 25 16 20 22 26 17 19 20 23 20 22 ies through, CORN A. of all kind; IfARKET. is of Grain ti Barley. 355. ed. -Sept. 28. •clay, and Lb Beans. I Oatmeal. —to 31 to 33 27 28 36 38 21 24 22 26 -- 30 31 23 30 32 33 31 27 30 45 48 43 22 25 ut the country. le sales were Oats. Pease. Beans 28s Od. 435. Od. 43i Od 20 0 41 0 41 0 25 0 40 0 40 0 ... 21. 12s. 6d. C. sco Wheat. 40 to 46 n 7 39 32 • 30 48 56 48 58 1140 50 41 47 • 36 44 37 42 50 56 se of the m )INBURGI small suppl, Wheat. fi is. od POPULAR NEW WORKS. I. In 2 vols.-Bvo. ' HAZLITT'S LITERARY REMAINS. With thoughts on his Genius and Writings. By E. L. BULWER and Mr. Serjesnt TALFOURD. 11. PERICLES AND ASPASIA. By WALTER SAVAGE LANDER. Innumerable are the beautiful thoughts and images that enrich these letters."—Monthly Review. TRAVELS IN GREECE AND TURKEY. By MAJOR SIR GRENVILLE TEMPLE, Bart. IV. 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